Super Tuesday 2024 States

On Super Tuesday, March 5, 2024, voters in 15 states and one U.S. territory will head to the polls to pick the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees.

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Here’s the complete list of states and the U.S. territory participating in Super Tuesday:

1. Alabama
2. Alaska (Republican primary)
3. American Samoa (Democratic caucus)
4. Arkansas
5. California
6. Colorado
7. Iowa (Democratic primary)
8. Maine
9. Massachusetts
10. Minnesota
11. North Carolina
12. Oklahoma
13. Tennessee
14. Texas
15. Utah
16. Vermont
17. Virginia.

Here are some notable candidates and their pledged delegate counts:

Democratic Presidential Primaries 2024:

• Joe Biden: 206 pledged delegates
• Dean Phillips: 0 pledged delegates
• Cenk Uygur: 0 pledged delegates
• Marianne Williamson: 0 pledged delegates.

Republican Presidential Primaries 2024:

• Donald Trump: 110 pledged delegates
• Nikki Haley: 20 pledged delegates
• Ron DeSantis: 9 pledged delegates
• Vivek Ramaswamy: 3 pledged delegates.

Super Tuesday plays a crucial role in shaping the presidential race, and the outcomes on this day often set the tone for the rest of the election season. It’s a moment when voters from diverse states and territories express their preferences, making it a significant milestone in the electoral process.

2024 Presidential Primary Schedule

Here’s the 2024 Presidential Primary Schedule for both Democrats and Republicans:

January 2024:

• Iowa Caucuses: January 15
  • Democratic Delegates: 40
  • Republican Delegates: 40
• New Hampshire Primary: January 23
  • Democratic Delegates: 23
  • Republican Delegates: 22

February 2024:

• South Carolina Democratic Primary: February 3
  • Democratic Delegates: 55
• Nevada Primary: February 6
  • Democratic Delegates: 36
• Nevada Republican Caucus: February 8
  • Republican Delegates: 26
• U.S. Virgin Islands Republican Caucus: February 8
  • Republican Delegates: 5
• South Carolina Republican Primary: February 24
  • Republican Delegates: 50
• Michigan Primary: February 27
  • Democratic Delegates: 117
  • Republican Delegates: 16

March 2024 (Super Tuesday):

• Alabama Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 52
  • Republican Delegates: 50
• Alaska Republican Caucus: March 5
  • Republican Delegates: 29
• American Samoa Caucuses: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 6
  • Republican Delegates: 9
• Arkansas Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 31
  • Republican Delegates: 40
• California Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 424
  • Republican Delegates: 169
• Colorado Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 72
  • Republican Delegates: 37
• Iowa Democratic Caucus (Mail Only): March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 40
• Maine Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 24
  • Republican Delegates: 20
• Massachusetts Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 92
  • Republican Delegates: 40
• Minnesota Primary: March 5
  • Democratic Delegates: 75
  • Republican Delegates: 39

 2024 Presidential Primary Elections

Here’s what’s happening:

Colorado:

• You can still vote in the 2024 presidential primary election if you’re in Colorado. Whether you still need to vote or drop off your ballot, there are locations across the state where you can do so.

Minnesota:

• Former President Donald Trump has falsely claimed that he won Minnesota in the 2020 election. However, Minnesotans are heading to the polls for the presidential nominating primaries2.

Massachusetts:

• Massachusetts residents can vote in both the Republican and Democratic primaries. Make sure to participate in the primary election and have your voice heard.

Delegate Counts:

• Donald Trump has secured victories in the first four states on the Republican presidential calendar: Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada, and South Carolina. He’s off to an early lead in the race for delegates, which will accumulate quickly on March 4.
• Watch the upcoming races and conventions as the 2024 presidential election unfolds!

Republicans vs Democrats

Let’s take a closer look at the states involved and the ongoing race:

• Republicans held nominating contests in the following states:
  • Alabama
  • Arkansas
  • California
  • Colorado
  • Maine
  • Massachusetts
  • Minnesota
  • North Carolina
  • Oklahoma
  • Tennessee
  • Texas
  • Vermont
  • Virginia
• Democrats also participated in primaries in the same states as the Republicans, along with the addition of Utah. Additionally, Democrats held caucuses in the U.S. territory of American Samoa1.

Notably, President Joe Biden remains the frontrunner for the Democratic Party, facing no serious challengers. On the Republican side, former President Donald Trump leads the race. In contrast, former United Nations Ambassador Nikki Haley continues to compete despite not winning any states outright. Both parties are vying for hundreds of delegates. Still, neither Biden nor Trump is expected to secure the nomination on March 5. The earliest Trump could clinch the nomination is March 12, and the earliest Biden could do so is March 191.